However, they object to Faith's observation that biodiversity and ecosystem services "may differ in how well they capture current and future uses".
This indicator express the feelings of individuals belonging to a certain social stratum, and capture current and past socioeconomic situation, future prospects, family resources, life opportunities, the way people experience society and how they perceive themselves in relation to others [ 4- 6].
Expert opinion gathered in this report using robust consensus methodology captures current thinking and can help direct future research and clinical care.
The brand is well-known for its quality merchandise and effortless, "cool" look that perfectly captures current trends.
Sample size requirements for the Chinese regional sites are approximately 200 patients per site per year between 2008 and 2010 (plus approximately 192 per site for the first 6 months of 2011) to capture current treatment and clinical outcomes in HCC, and 100 patients per site between 2005 and 2007 for historic controls.
The exception is physical disability, where the items are phrased in a way that captures current cases.
It is a little noticed fact that the London School of Economics doctoral thesis that bears the name "Saif Al-Islam Alqadhafi" makes the case for the military intervention that resulted in his capture, current detention, and possible death sentence at the hands of what may pass in Libya for justice.
To capture current recommendations and practice in the UK [ 18, 19], we evaluated two strategies: Children aged 2 17 years who receive the live-attenuated influenza vaccine (LAIV), while individuals of ages 18 and above receive TIV.
Acknowledging that research is never static, the RAMESES II project does not seek to produce the last word on this topic but to capture current expertise and establish an agreed 'state of the science' on which future researchers will no doubt build.
Acknowledging that research is never static, the RAMESES project does not seek to produce the last word on this topic but to capture current expertise and establish an agreed 'state of the science' on which future researchers will no doubt build.
